Fractal Markets led by Tyson Bieniek, advertised a lifetime forex coaching membership in exchange for upfront payment. He took all the money and shut down the group. Internet

Five Instagram accounts appear to be connected to Fractal Markets and Tyson Bieniek. Two of them are private—a detail that seems suspicious, given the lack of transparency—while the public-facing account, @fractalmarkets_, showcases a curated image of luxury living and supposed trading success. In addition, Tyson’s personal account has 5,563 followers. Combined, the four accounts have amassed a total of 28,023 followers. With that level of visibility and reach, how much money was collected before the shutdown? If just 5% of those followers purchased the advertised “lifetime membership,” the revenue would exceed $2.1 million—a staggering figure for a platform that ultimately vanished without fulfilling its promises.

It wasn’t only members who suffered. One reviewer stated:

“He also kicked out all the coaches without having them paid even though they were the only useful stuff in the course, since he left to Mexico and did nothing.”
— Trustpilot, Dec 2023

Unpaid coaches echoed the same pattern of exploitation: misleading guarantees, withheld compensation, and severed contact. Bieniek further silenced criticism by disabling comments across his personal social media profiles (@tiotaizon, @tyson.png) and those of his partner, who is publicly connected to his Instagram presence, Chloe Adele Bouffard (@chloe.withanh) - limiting any public accountability.

Bieniek, still listed as CEO of Fractal Markets on LinkedIn, has allegedly continued promoting investment services under various brand names, now operating out of Dubai.